About PickMagnet
PickMagnet turns your phone into a familiar rehearsal log that feels just like scribbling on the whiteboard clipped to your music stand. The home screen greets you with colorful magnetic numbers showing your rehearsals this week and total practice hours, so your progress is always visible at a glance. Tapping the prominent button right between those counters lets you instantly log today’s session without hunting through menus. When you add a rehearsal, a simple full-screen form asks for a title, date, duration in minutes, and any notes about songs practiced or problem spots, all in oversized fields that are easy to fill in during a quick break. Your entries are saved locally on your device, keeping your rehearsal history private and available anytime, even without an internet connection. The Sessions tab lists every rehearsal in chronological order, showing the title, date, duration, and a preview of your notes. Tap any entry to view the full details and make edits, or swipe left to delete a session you no longer need. The unique dry-erase marker visual style, with slightly uneven text and tiny ink blobs, makes the entire list feel handwritten and personal. Each completed rehearsal gets a tiny gold guitar-pick magnet beside its title, a small but satisfying nod to your musical identity. The Stats tab presents three static counters: total rehearsals, total hours logged, and your average session length, simple numbers that help you reflect on your practice habits. Because everything lives on your phone with no accounts, no cloud sync, and no subscriptions, you can focus entirely on your music without distractions. Whether you are a band member tracking group sessions, a student logging practice hours, or an ensemble leader keeping a quick record of what was covered, PickMagnet gives you the tools you need in a clutter-free space. The bottom navigation uses a row of colored dry-erase markers as tabs, making the whole experience playful yet practical, just like the tools you would actually find on a music stand. Start your rehearsal, log it with a few taps, and get back to playing, exactly the way a practice log should work.
